davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
Racing at sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June 23.-Twenty hours of con-
tinuous rain made the track at Sheepshead bay
miserable mess of mud, and very poor day
was put in by the race goers. The principal
event of the day was the Rapid stakes which
Mona won. It is probable that sweepstakes
between Mona. Saxony and Climax, the first
three in the race. will be made up at 1000 a
side.
First Race-Seven furlongs. Young Duke
won by two lengths; Mamselle second. Himalaya
third. Time. 1888. Mutuals paid SOL 90.
Second Race-Spring stakes; for two-year-
olds; three-quarters of mile. Satisfaction won
by two lengths Fordham second, Kingfsh third.
Time, 1:18
Third Race-The Rapid stakes; for three
year-olds and upwards; seven furlongs. Mona
won by four lengths; Climax second. Saxony
third. Time. 1:302 Mutuals paid $40. TO-
Fourth Race-Coney Island Derby; one and
one-half mile. Hanover by ten lengths;
Oneko second, Hypasia third. Time, 2:443.
Fifth Race-Handicap: ono and three eghths
mile. Wonderment by dozen lengths;
Ernest second, Ferona third Time, 2:28a.
Mutuals paid $44 So.
Sixth Race-The Grass stakes; handicap hur-
die race; two and ne-eighth miles. Shamrock
won by length; Mammonist second. Major
Pickett third. Time. 432.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
Baseball Notes.


Umpire Jennings lasted one week in the Asso-
citation.
Murphy. the heavy batter, who signed with
Minneapolis. has failed to report
The New York players were very anxious to
learn the cause of Morriss inefficiency this year.
At Champaign, ILL.,. Yesterday, the Champaign
club defeated the Bloomington players by a
score of to 2
Edward Beecher, OF Hartford. Conn, left
fielder of the Hartfords, and the leading batter
of the Eastern League, has been sold to Pitts
burg.
wanted Charley Bastian for use in Of an
emergency. but Manager Mutre says he has no
intention of engaging him.
Maui will probably play in nearly every game
pitcher, he can play the field first base He
covered first base in good style yesterday.
The home battery to-day will be Boyle and
Myers. probably. 1t is intimated, though, that
the CLUB will have surprise in the way of
pitcher 1t depends upon the result of this morn
ings experiment. The Philadelphia will arrive
this morning.
President Nimick, of the Pittsburgs is in the
East in search of new talent He wants an in
and out fielder. the former to be field captain
The statement that he is after Arthur Irwin is
denied. Some say he has his eye on several
members of the Portland team. Philadelphia
offered to sell him Daily and Cusick, but neither
wanted.
Ad Gumbert of a Pittsburg amateur club is
besieged with offers. GAINESVILLE wants him; so
does Johnstown and Steubenville. None of the
offers sent the rising pitcher are suitable Gum
bert pitch noticeable game against the Bon
Tons few days ago. But three hits were made
off him. and he struck out twenty-one men. His
catcher had seventeen put-outs.
While John L. Sullivan was umpiring a game
of ball at New Haven the other day, foul tip
struck him square between the eyes, but he paid
attention to it, although it was a corker, and
would have knocked the average umpire silly.
Some one asked him il it didn't hurt him. mot
a bit said John. "That was only sort of
Kilrain crack, you see" and then everybody
yelled.
Johnstown paper: Manager McShannic called
on Bishop yesterday, and might have secured
his services for the Johnstown club had he been
able 10 have delivered to the gay and festive
young man the largest portion of Johnstown,
and have it we'll buttered, too Bishop has
proved a dismal failure in the League but would
do we'll to play in minor league for ten fif
teen seasons before facing the best batters in
the country.
The Rand Avery Company. of Boston, have
issued compact Base ball Book" containing
the schedules of the National, the New.
England the College and the Inter
collegiate leagues. with blanks for keeping
the entire record in detail. and with ad-
ditional blanks Cor summaries Of each league
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

THIRTEEN INNINGS AND NO RESULT.
CHICAGO. June 23.-Chicago and Philadelphia
played thirteen innings to-day without reaching
a result. The game finally was called &C.
count of darkness. IN the first few innings
Philadelphia hit Baldwin freely and had no
trouble making runs, and during the same
time they made enough errors SO that Chicago.
with the aid of an occasional hit. also piled up
scores. But after the fifth Philadelphia stopped
both hitting and errors, and the consequence
was that there was succession OF zeros until IT
got too dark to play longer. The weather was
cold. and only 900 spectators were present
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
Protest Against accommodating MoC;lynn.
NEW YORK. June % The following Is a
The Modern College.


The college professor may have been a recluse
once Nowadays, if he is up with the college
times. he has generally studied in Europe goes
there off and on has his city club, marries a rich
wife and keeps up with the times. There is
fascinating briskness about the atmosph ere he
creates but il is deadly TO that rounded study
and cultivation which for Arnold made the
towers of Oxford stand dreaming in the moon
light" and gave to our college towers bare of
beauty and ivy, their share in the world of cul-
tivated dreams. College is part of the world to-
day, and the world is very busy-too busy
earning living or enjoying life to learn how to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
First Race-Free for AN pace. There were
Bicycle Racing.

LONDON, June PA oue-mile handicap
bicycle race took place at Alexandria Park to-
day. In the trial heats Woodside and Morgan
failed to get place. and Temple was second in
the final heat The race was won by NARROW, OF
Northampton. Patrick. of Wolverhamptop. was
second and Temple a fair third
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

change worked to charm, and after exciting
contest they were rewarded with victory. Gal
wins pitching the finest that has been seen
at Recreation Park this season The catching of
Brown. for New York, was greatly admired, his
throwing to second being very accurate. which
put a stop early in the game to the members of
the home club trying to steal second. In the
eighth inning Gore reached second a hit and
him tying the score; but lightning double play
by kuehne, McKinnon and Whitney retired him
at third after Richardson had been thrown out
first. Attendance z O00 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

The officers of the various associations are given,
the names of the League players and other mis-
cellaneous information.
The Boston club left last night for Chicago,
very much disgruntled Kelly claims that an
unfair decision of Umpire Pearce caused his
nine bean heaters to lose yesterdays game. The
fusal OF the umpire TO give him q run when he
was prevented from getting to the home plate by
Denny colliding with him after he had started
from third base AS Kelly fully four feet
outside the base-line at the time the interfer-
ence, even if it was Intentional was not con-
trary to the rules. At any rate. that could not
because Kelly afterward succeeded in getting
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

HOODS Sarsaparilla is made only by C. 1. Hood
& Co., apothecaries. Lowell, Mass 1t is pre-
pared with the greatest skill and care, under
the direction of the men who originated it. Hence
Hoods Sarsaparilla may be depended upon
strictly pure. honest and reliable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
A Field for Genius.

Omaha World
As the seashore bathing season is approaching
il seems as il there is a big opening for the gen
ius who invents male bathing dress that will
not give away the fact that the wearer is bow
legged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO.
'hcago 3 3 o O o o OF
1 Q 0 Q o o 0 o.

FhiadeiphiaI " ~
Earned runs-Chicago 3: Philadelphia. 6. Two
base hits-Daly. Pfeffer. Stolen bases-Darlng.
Sullivan. Fogarty t2) Farrar Irwin. Three base hits
Andrews, Mclaughlin Home runs-Andrews,
Farrar. Double play-Irwin, Mclaughlin and Far
First base on balls-Off Baldwin, 1; off Casey,
A. Hit by pitched ball-Williamson. First base
errors-Chicago, g. Philadelphia l. Struck out-By
Baldwin, u; by Casey. 4. Passed bslls-Daly. q Nc
CURE. i. Wild pitches-BaIdwin, 2. Time-2:35.
Observation-Disclosures.
PITTsBURG, 2; NEW YORK, 1.
PITTsBURG, June 23-The PittsburGs con-
cluded to try and change their luck by reversing
the usual order of the game, and started it by
taking the field instead OF the New Yorks This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
Racing at jackson. Mich.

JACKSON, Mich, June 23.-The third day OF
the Michigan and Indiana circuit was cold. raw
and rainy. There was the largest attendance Of
any meeting.
First Race-Free for all pace There were
two starters. Puritan won; Woodmont dis
tanced in third heat. No time.
Second Race-2:32 trot. Eli won; Belle Sec
ond, Lynn w. third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
DETROIT.
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-Detroit, 2; Washington, 2. Two
base hits-Hines. oDay, Three base hits-Thomp-
son. Farrell. Stolen bases-Thompson, Dunlap,
Hanlon. Farrell. ODay. First base on balls-Dunlap,
Rowe, Brouthers. Myers First base errors-De
trot. q Washington. g. Struck out-Getzein. Rowe,
o Brien, Daily. Passed ball-Briody. Tme-1:45.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24

Totals. 10 II 30 10 n Totals.--- 8 10 80 % 10
Tate called out for not returning to base on foul
ball.
Score by innings:
indianapolis IL 1 o o o Q lilo
Boston. .----.4 o o o 2 o O. 8
Earned Runs-Indanapolis, 3; Boston, 3.
Two-base Hits-Denny, Kelly Wise, Morrill,.
Three-base Hits--Hackett Madden.
Home Run-Denny.
Stolen Bases-Denny. Glasscock CD, McGeachy
Kelly. Nash Wheelock (2). Madden.
Double Plays-Gasscock to Shomberg to Hackett;
Hackett to Shomberg: Kelly to Morrill,
First Base on Balls-kelly, Nash, Morrill,. Wise
ca. Glasscock (Z). Hackett, Seery(2).
Hit by Pitched Ball-Haokett (2).
First Base Errors-Indianapos, 6; Boston, g.
Struck Out-Wheelock Seery Madden.
Balk-Morrison.
Wild Pitch-Morrison.
Time-2:45.
Umpire--Grace Pearce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
DETROIT; 4; WASHINGTON. 2

DETROIT, June 23.-Getzein and O'Day had
spirited pitchers battle to-day and the former
won and very nearly shut out the Washington
players. They got their two runs in the eighth
inning on Daily's single. Farrell's triple and an
out at first. Thompsons triple, Dunlap's base
on balls and Hanlons single gave Detroit two
runs in the second In the sixth Rowes base
on balls Thompson's single. an ont at first and
ODays balk gave two more. O'Day was very
effective, holding the sluggers down to five
actual hits. The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning on accout of rain. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
What DIR. McGIynn Says.

BUFFALO N. Y, June 23.-Dr McGlynu lee
tured in this city tonight. In an interview, in
answer to a question TO whether he intended
going to Rome, he said: II really have nothing I
wish to say that matter 1t has been stated
certain authority that would be excommu-
nicated if I did not appear before July 2. OF
course, could not get there by that time, and
have not thought of doing So Indeed, l deny
the authority of these people who summoned me
to Rome. The only order promulgated which it
was said called me to Rome was sent out by the
secretary of Archbishop CorrIean. / have never
made anything of that nature public. l have
been modest about obtruding my personal af-
fairs before the public, and do not wish to do
now. l am lecturing because have leisure
to do and in making illusions to ecclesiastical
affairs do SO only in answer to questions sent to
me to why do not obey the Pope. and SO on"
Father McGlynn was to-day interviewed upon
an article in yesterdays New York Herald
signed "A Catholic Lawyer" In answering the
arguments there set forth. he presented his
as that of man who had been sentenced being
forced to appeal without any idea but that the
result was foregone conclusion. and that he
would be snubbed in and insulted by the propa-
ganda. He assaults the church in Rome as the
''Romish machine" and closes as follows: 1.-THE
engineers of the machine who are profting by
its power and it's emoluments really laughing
in their sleeves at US for our excessive sub
missiveness to their power and for our excessive
generosity in contributing the Peters pence to
the support OF the whole army of lackeys and
funkies, both lay and clerical, who surround the
Pope with a barbaric pomp scarcely equaled by
that of any imperial despotc court"
Protest Against accommodating MoGIynn.
NEW YORK. June 23-The following Is a
copy of a cablegram sent to Rome yesterday:
NEW YORK, June %.
Cardinal Simeoni. Project of the Propaganda
Some hundred thousand Catholics, in
mass-meetng in this city. Saturday, June Is.
denounced the threatened excomm unicaton of
DIR. McGlynn, with whom they prepared TO
stand, and protested against ecclesiastical inter
ference with the political rights of American
citizens
JEREMIAH CoUGHLIN, NJ D., Chairman.
JAMES j. GAHAN, Secretary"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
NEW YORK.
PITTSBURG.

Eafned run.Flttsburg, I: Two-base hits--Klch-
ardson, Miller Mcknnon Calvin. Brown Pittsburgh.
Stolen base-Kuehne. Double plays-Kuehne. Nc
kinnon and Whitney, Richardson. Ward and Connor;
Gore and Ward. First base balls-Coeman, Dali
rymple Smith. First base errors-Pttsburg. 2;
New York, 3. Struck out-By Calvin, 4: by WEIGH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-24
The American Association.

y.
CLEVELAND June Sit was simply pastime
for the ST. Louis Browns to win their first game
in this city to-day. Unfavorable weather brought
out a small audience. The Cleveland club made
a credtable showing except in the fifth inning
when McKeans three consecutive errors opened
the way for the st Louis club to eight runs.
Score:
81. roaGs! g So o o--19
Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; st. Louis. 4. Two-bas
hits-Mann, Sweeney. Gleason Comskey. Three
Errors-Cleveland A. First base on balls-Robinson,
Boyle. O'Nell, Nickerson. Hit by pitched bal-Toy,
cro snder cosfey Passed
ball--Boyle. Wild pitches-Crowell q Caruthers, 1.
Umpire-McQuade.
BALTIMORE, 6; ATHLETICS. a.
BALTIMORE, June 23.-The defeat of the Ath-
letics to-day is largely due to the loose work of
both ends of the battery. weighing was very
wild, and Robinson could not hold him success
fully. The visitors felded faultlessy and bat
ted for three of their four runs, while three of
the runs scored by the homo team were the
suit of bases N balls. Davis. Baltimore's third
and for his display of temper was fined $50 by
Manager Barne. He then refused to finish the
game and Sommer took his place. Daniels going
to left field Davis will be laid off without pay
until he makes apology for his ungentlemanly
conduct Scorer
Athletics. ----------O o o o.
Earned runs-Baltimore. 2: Athletics 3. Two
base hits-Greenwood, Trott, Seward. Stolen bases
Greenwood, Purcell, Tucker. Griffin (2) Poorman
(2). Seward Home run-Purcell Double play
McCfaw and Lyons. First base balls-Off Smith.
1; off weighing. z. Errors-Baltim ore, 1; Athletics
5. Hit by pitched ball-Tucker. First base
Athletics, /. Struck out--By Smith, 6; by Wey-
hing. 2. Passed bas-Trott. L; Robinson. 4. Wild
pitches-Weyhing, L. Time-2:2O Umpire-Fergu-
CINCINNATI, 3; LOUISVILLE, /.
CINCINNATI, June 23.-Smith's effective pitch
ing, backed by splendid fielding. proved too
much for the Louisvilles to-day. Although
Ramsey in fine form, and retired seven
batsmen on strikes, yet he was hit at critical
points But two of the hits secured by the
Louisvilles were clean. while the Cincinnatis
secured double and a triple in addition to four
line drives for a base. Hecker's frst-base play
was the feature of the Louisville game. Hurley,
recent appointee from the League. umpred in
the place of knight, deposed. Score
Cincinnati. o o 1 O-3
Louisville. -.1 y o o o o OIL
Earned run-Cincinnati. 1. Two-base hit-Corkhill
Three-base hit-Fennely. Stolen bases Reilly, Te-
beau ~. Hecker, Wolf. Double plays-Keenan and
McPhee; McPhee and Reilly; Tebeau and McPhee
Kerins and Hecker. First base balls-Ramsey
out-By Ramsey. z; by Smith, ,. Passed balls
keenan,. 2. Wild pitches-By Smith, 2; by Ramsey
l. Tme-1:45. Umpire-Hurley.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29
A Great Mistake.

4 1t is growing more and more the custom
% have deeds, contracts and valuable doc
nments printed on q type writer in ami,
line ink This is great mistake, because
in few years they are sure to be oblit-
Grated. Grocer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29

PHYSICIAN ANN oUKJEUN.
Offers his professional services to the
citizens of Martinsburg and vicinity.
Office and residence on Athe corner of
Burke and Spring alley.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29
nxE OF The Eoolrs

D%E OF The ICONS.
&C room where I was received was
large and high, lighted by two great win
dows devoid Of drapery. The walls were
duh yellow gray, with one picture hanging
thereon. This was Of Bull Run Russell, the
Times famous special correspondent. The
picture must have been painted many
years y. as il Is quite dimmed with age
and cocl soot. II hangs directly over the
heavy, dark, wooden mantel, underneath
which glowed and snapped bright, open,
soft cool fire. There were half a dozen
very heavy mahogany chairs in the room,
upholstered in dark green leather. One
CHAIR had mahogany writing leaf ON its
arm. The desk Of the mnnager, in the
center, was very plain and contained but
few papers. Back of it Iung q great
white chart Of the construct IN of sentences
I'm the French language. 70 the right Of
the desk was broad, luxurious light gray
green chintz covered sofa, large enough
and wide enough to rest the Cardiff giant
In the corner beyond this was plain,
handsome dark book case, with glass doors
This case was filed with works Of refer
ence only. The carpet was a dark, dull
red. The room was almost severe in its
simplicity, and yet it seemed thoroughly
complete and satisfactory.
Dr. Mcdonald, the manager, received
me with cordiality that is unusual for
publisher to show to visitor who calls
during working hours He gave me more
time than the president of the United
States could reasonably hope to obtain
from q New York editor, If he sought
consultation with him during working
hours. DR.. Mcdonald personally showed
me through The Times establishment in
stead Of turning me over TO the tender
Inercies Of messenger. j do not propose
to give a detailed description Of the
mechanism of this publication Office, but
merely to note few things that struck
my mind. In the first place the editorial
rooms would interest most American
newspaper men, Every prominent writer
on the paper had large room to himself,
furnished in the same style of solid COM
fort and simplicity as the nanager's Office.
In each room sparkled an open fire. In
each there was a library of reference. In
this monl1ish solitude, in front of glow
ing fire, with his books and papers about
him, guarded against any possible intru-
sion, If ever writer should be inspired to
do good work he surely would be in such
surroundings. But these writer's are not
permitted to select their Gown subjects.
They are given their subjects and told how
to treat them by the manager. The rest
is y mere matter Of literary gymnastics.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29
LITTEREr WITH GRAVES.


All this, however, has to be recon-
structed from memory and imagination,
and it is not until one begins to ascend
the road that leads on from ST. Hubert
that the actual things before ones eyes
become impressive and indeed almost
awful. On each side of the road rich
and highly cultivated country rolls away
for several miles to the horizon Dozens
Of pillow teams are dotted over it, and the
great curved burrows of which / have
already spoken give it the appearance of
huge, dark brown strand from which the
ocean has gradually receded. But
for the moment one notices neither
plowmen nor burrows, nor fertile
fields, but only graves. The whole
country side, as far as you can see is
Uttered with them. Little graves, with
small white wooden crosses on them, each
cross bearing its wreath, where some
hapdfuls Of comrades lie; little graves
with big and generally lanky monu-
ment where some high officer fell, monu-
ments to which no single grave can be
found to correspond. where regiments
were annihilated, and great embarked.
graves with a tumble Of crosses and
wreaths upon them, where hundred or a
couple of hundred, or even five hundred
AnAAh air. AAlS LAC SAOoCA OOECbuC1 Cfcu Eudu
they stctd in those dreadful August days.
In many of the graves French and Ger
man soldiers lay side by side, the inscrip-
ton doing homage to the courage of both
alike. / did not notice any of these in
French, but probably this was because
the plNe was German ground. A few
yards from Ms, well into a plowed field, is
square mound of earth, with its cross,
which covers almost all of what was once
dashing German regiment The plow-
man on reaching it has guided his share
close round the edge, then on reaching it
q second time, round that again, and SO
on, until now, when he is twenty burrows
away, the grave lies in the middle of con-
centric circles of burrows, which lie about
it like the rings round stone dropped
into q pool. In q few months the grave
will be little island in the middle Of a
waving sea of oats. Rich crops grow in
these burrows Of the sword. Cor. Pail
Mall Gazette.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Cor. King and College Streets,
REV. RoBT. DOUGLAS ROLLER, RECTOR.
Sunday services, II a. m, and 7:3o
D. m. Parish Guild meets first Wednes-
day night in every month. Bible class,
Thursday nights. You are WELCOMED
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-29
TO CONSERVATIVES,

The undersigned having been re-
stored to health by simple means, after
suffering for several years with q severe
lung affection, and that dread disease
Consumption, is anxious ITO make
known to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire it, he will
cheerfully send free of charge) copy
of the prescription used, which they
willfinda sure cure for Consumption,
al THREAT 81 and lung M Ma 5;d He
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing, will
please address, Rev. EDWARD A. WIZ
SOY, williamsburg, Kings County,
New York.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-04-07
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Celina Morgan, mother of Mr.. ].
F. Morgan, Auditor of the O. & N. w. r
R., was found dead in her bed Sunda,
Horning at the home of her son, who il
living in Capt. Dawson's house. The
family removed to this place only tw,
weeks ago. Mrs. Morgan was troubled
with heart disease and it it is supposed
that the excitement and worry of NOV
ing caused her death. She was highl,
cultured and refined lady, having gradu.
ated from seven colleges and could speak
fiuently in six different languages. Her
remains were sent to Gallipolis Monday
afternoon.